Although fewer paper checks are being issued now than in the past, old-fashioned paper checks remain the "go-to" payment method for many individuals and organizations. While...

Although fewer paper checks are being issued now than in the past, old-fashioned paper checks remain the "go-to" payment method for many individuals and organizations. While...
In April 2024, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) issued a new final rule that's slated to expand the number of workers who are eligible for overtime pay under the federal Fair...
Breakeven and burn rate have historically been used to gauge the viability of start-ups and high-tech companies that have yet to turn a profit. But these analytical tools can...
In most cases, fringe benefits are tax-free for employees who receive them and tax-deductible by employers that provide them — so long as certain conditions are met. For example,...
Historical financial results are only relevant in a valuation to the extent that the business expects to achieve similar results in the coming years. When projecting future...
The pandemic has changed workplace culture, probably forever. As events unfolded over the last few years, many employers shuttered their doors completely or scaled back to using...
There's good news for owners and designers of commercial buildings that are energy efficient. In 2021, the energy-efficient commercial buildings deduction (also known as...
Employees returning to their jobs after a long absence can face a series of challenges that require good management. The COVID-19 pandemic has made this an increasingly common...
Forty-eight percent of Americans do not own any stocks, or stock-related investments, such as mutual funds, according to a Gallup poll.¹ Individuals may cite different reasons...
Let's say divorcing spouses own part of the stock in a closely held corporation. This may be one of their biggest marital assets, and often one spouse decides to buy out the...